Oklahoma City residents who want to get rid of ice storm debris are asked to put downed tree branches and limbs near the curb.The limbs must be within 10 feet of the curb and cut in segments no longer than 12 feet.Residents are asked to keep debris away from mailboxes, vehicles, trees, power lines, telephone poles, water meters and gas meters.The first round of tree debris pickup is expected for OKC residents on Dec. 14.“We want to give residents ample time to get their tree limbs to the curb, so a second round of storm debris collection will take place a few weeks later,” Solid Waste Superintendent Jim Linn said.RELATED: Free Landfill Day being offered for OKC residents with storm debrisYukon residents are asked to neatly stack debris parallel to the street and fewer than 10 feet from the curb. The debris should be cut fewer than 6 feet in length and be kept away from trash carts, mailboxes, gas meters and overhead obstructions. Pickup begins Dec. 1.Yukon residents can dispose of their debris at the city's transfer station at 501 Ashe Ave.El Reno residents can take their debris to the corner of Country Club and Forman, across from the 4-H building.The city will pick up the debris in the street, then move to limbs placed on residents' curbs.Edmond residents must cut debris to no more than 6-foot sections and place it within 10 feet of the curb. Residents are asked to avoid piling debris near water meters, gas meters, mailboxes or fire hydrants. Pickup in the city will begin Dec. 7.For a fee, residents can take debris to the transfer station east of I-35, off of Air Depot and north of Covell. Residents who present a City of Edmond utility bill will receive a discount. Branches taken to the station must be no longer than 4 feet.Edmond residents can call 405-359-4541 to schedule a bulk curb pickup.Guthrie residents are asked to cut debris to 4-foot sections and place it near the curb, away from mailboxes, gas meters, cars, shrubs and utility poles. Pickup will begin Dec. 7.Ice storm debris can also be taken to Guthrie Convenience Center at 1506 N. Academy Road. Residents must present a Guthrie utility bill.Midwest City residents who want their debris picked up are asked to call the city at 405-739-1030 by no later than Dec. 7. The debris must be within 10 feet of the curb and be placed away from water meters, vehicles and mailboxes.Residents can also take debris to the transfer station south of the Midwest City service center on Jim White Drive from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. A copy of your water bill and driver's license is required.Oklahoma Baptist Disaster Relief volunteers are helping Oklahoma homeowners remove trees and limbs on private property.To request help, call one of three numbers:-405-443-7583-405-388-6912-405-415-5261Requests for service will be prioritized based on the severity of the situation.Here's a list of companies who are licensed to clean up in El Reno: -Dye’s Tree Service - El Reno-Old Glory Roofing & Construction, LLC - OKC-Ross Tree Service – Denison, TX-Rick Tree & Landscape – Wichita, KS-Tree Xpert LLC – Norcross, GA-United Tree Care – Paris, TX-B & M Tree Service – Pierz, MN-R & B’s Tree Service – Geary (Rashelle Strong can go door to door)-Tim’s Tree Service – Edwardsville, IL (Tim Russo can go door to door)-F Martinez Tree Services – Humble, TX ( Jesus Careno & Faustino Martinez can go door to door)31967388

OKLAHOMA CITY —

Oklahoma City residents who want to get rid of ice storm debris are asked to put downed tree branches and limbs near the curb.

The limbs must be within 10 feet of the curb and cut in segments no longer than 12 feet.

Yukon residents are asked to neatly stack debris parallel to the street and fewer than 10 feet from the curb. The debris should be cut fewer than 6 feet in length and be kept away from trash carts, mailboxes, gas meters and overhead obstructions. Pickup begins Dec. 1.

Yukon residents can dispose of their debris at the city's transfer station at 501 Ashe Ave.

El Reno residents can take their debris to the corner of Country Club and Forman, across from the 4-H building.

The city will pick up the debris in the street, then move to limbs placed on residents' curbs.

Edmond residents must cut debris to no more than 6-foot sections and place it within 10 feet of the curb. Residents are asked to avoid piling debris near water meters, gas meters, mailboxes or fire hydrants. Pickup in the city will begin Dec. 7.

For a fee, residents can take debris to the transfer station east of I-35, off of Air Depot and north of Covell. Residents who present a City of Edmond utility bill will receive a discount. Branches taken to the station must be no longer than 4 feet.

Guthrie residents are asked to cut debris to 4-foot sections and place it near the curb, away from mailboxes, gas meters, cars, shrubs and utility poles. Pickup will begin Dec. 7.

Ice storm debris can also be taken to Guthrie Convenience Center at 1506 N. Academy Road. Residents must present a Guthrie utility bill.

Midwest City residents who want their debris picked up are asked to call the city at 405-739-1030 by no later than Dec. 7. The debris must be within 10 feet of the curb and be placed away from water meters, vehicles and mailboxes.

Residents can also take debris to the transfer station south of the Midwest City service center on Jim White Drive from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. A copy of your water bill and driver's license is required.